The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-06 00:00:00

• .• MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. MONDAY, is'ov. 5. FrOncis 13ruith waitewas indieled for perjury. It appeared that the prisoner had sworn to a circum stance grounded in falsehooe, as it wag asserted in an affidavit exhibited in ttle Court of King's Bench on the 30th of Jute; f 808, foi- the purpr,se of ob— taining a Rule of Cbtirt, -. cAillig on one Rimber io'deliver up certain dew's winch Francis Brbith waite swore that he kid lett in the possession of the. said Pember, at the ilesire aid request of John' Kay. Mr. PooLEY observed to the Jury, that that state meat was- untrue; that Kay never so advised Braithwaite as the latter had sworn, nor had any deeds been received by Pen - iher - Trom the person at the bar; • • William Martin, Clerk of the Rules, produced an office -coil' Of the Rule, for the produEtton of the deeds, and Braiti,vaite's affidavit, 'on which Rule was granted. Charles Boyd, Clerk to tl,e Master in theCOort - of King's Bench, proved 1114 the signature to the affidavit was the hand...writing of Master . Foster, which sign tried that be had swot n Braith waite. Mr. Pember a.vore that the signature at the hot , torn of the affidavit w, s the band writing of Braith-, waite, as did Mr, Carl. The affidavit, which was a very long ore, was than read, when Mr. KNAPP took an objeaion to the indieirnent, contending that a sufficient quantity, of the of was not contained in it,; than a few line.; bad been • exitatted, after which the prosecutor h a d th oug h t it sufficient to aver the MU. Mr. POOLEy, on the contrary, contended, that to have extracted. more of the attidavit would have been justly termed by the Court impertinent and superiluous; and he held that it was necessary to aver that such was ti:Jt done with the deed as the davit stated. . - Mr. KNAPP farther contended, in -support of his objection, that the averment in the indidment was not sufficient; for - when alluding to " deeds" mentioned in that part of 'the affidavit extracted, .the indictment said, and only said, " the said deeds." Mr. POOLEY replied,that the deeds alluded,to Were those as. averred•in 'the Rule in these .words, " to shew cause why the saiit Richard Pember should not deli% tr up to the said Francis Braithwaite the title-deeds alleged to have 'been left with the said"Richaid Pember, by the - said Francis Rraith= waits :y • One; of the' Bench observed, that the indiannent sa;.(l,,,firSt,-•" certain 'deeds f' then ever afterwards anded W -4 ' the said deeds ;" and thought they ought to have been specifically, named; but after it had been._ contended that the slime deeds were meant, as Braithwaite termed I . ‘ title-deeds" in his affidavit, the prosecution was alloWed to go on. Richard Peuiber swore;that he never received any deeds tr .- dm - Braithwaite, that had been handed over to hint by - JAI) Kan - arid'Air..kay swore, that he lad so . advised - Braithwaite as fte latter had sworn in riis affidavit; but twin the m anner i n 'which these tN o witnesses, 'particularly the former, give -their evidence, The p..)urt..seerned to be of opinion that the fact of perjifry was not brought so dearly boi - ne to Ebb prisoner as the Jury.had a right to desire. The Jury inum . -diatelyreturnecl a verdia of—Not ASSAULT. Thomas:Marshall, G. Robson, and James Browne, stood itiClid'ed for an aiiault on JamesDowst on the 17th Septeinb'er lait, . _ Dowst, it appeared, was put in possession of a vessel called the Ocean, by Meisrs. Lodins, on her arrival in the riser, Thames frOtn :St. Petersburgh ; but a few days alter he had been so put in posses sion of the vessel, he was forcibly tuned out by the prisoners; and that constituted the alleged assault. However, it afterwards appeared that there was a dispute then, and still existing, in Dottora' Com mons, as to the property of the ship,—when a con sersation took place bet Ween the several Counsellors and the Bench ; and it was agreed to take a verdict of--. Not 11 7 E/Ti SOUTH (PALES. HOBART TOWN, SULLIVAN COVE, APRIL 10, 1810. Since my last an event has taken place that has equally surprised and ftlicled all the inhabitants of our Colony, and which in its consequences will be long felt by the majority :—the very sudden death of our Lieutenant-Governor, Colonel COLLINS, who expired while in conversation with his medical at tendant. He hail complained of a cough and cold for some days, but there was nothing Which seemed to threaten in any degree such a fatal termination. In him the Settlement has lost a man of ability, tempef, and humanity, and it will not easily' find such another. The soldiers have lost a friend, and the convicts a proteNor ; indeed very few are to be 'found of, those who have lived under his government that do riot lament him as a father. For. my own part, though had less to do with him than many others, .1 consider hint as a very great .loss to the Colony in general. He was a man of most con ciliatory manners, a scholar, and a perfect, gentle man, and had the interest of the,country greatly at heart. He was buried with military honours, and followed to the grave by all descriptions of peiiple, the whole of whom _vied with each other in - beating testimony to his win th, and in expressions of their regret. A tradesman's wife in Sloane-street attempted to destroy herself by swallowing a quantity of arsenic on Simday evening. A female servant discovered what.she hid done, and gave,information to her master; but tree unfortunate woman wouid not ac tnoWledge that had taken poison. Surgical aid was immediately procured, and a, powerful emetic was administered, but although the affitelei woman had ,momentary 'chef, she was not expected to survive .at t 2 o'clock yesterday. . . , . . . '-' LuNDON : Printed . by RICHARD HARRIS, 01 No. 4, Martlett L,l.irt. 1 ow-strev; and l'iblihed by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, SoutbMolton-strestr,GrosvenorAsquare. • 11 the Suti•Cfrinotg, No. 112, Strand, ,where eldvertisemeno s Qrders to► the &Per, Letters for. the &afar airc. vost.pain), must be addresSea. POETRI . LORACP, BOOR I. ODE 23. FREELY IMITATED. ADDRESSED TO MISS ON HER PREPARING TO DEPART FOR LITCHF4LD 'ROM LONDON. Why, gentle Maid, to Litchfield fly, To seek a tender mother's care, When at thy service here am I, Of all thy friends the most sincere ? Should the night breeze, enatnour'd grown, -- (Through key-hole of' thy Chamber-door), Breathe its despair in querulnu tone, Or tiny mouse scud o'er the floor ; Quick: would thy snowy bosom beat, Arid kovely lona betray surprize ; - Ali this is sexual; but why treat With laugh and start my vows and sighs ? No canting hypocrife'ani quit thy runther's apYon•string, And on thy finger let me try - That pledge of truth—the Brid#l Ring. Manchester-square. POLICE. r.-OEBERY AT THE EARL or AYLESBURY'S. Bow-STR EST .---- I.Voyes, Charles Cooper, and Carpenter, were yesterday brought to the above Office for re-eXaniittation, charged with rub bing the honse of the E:trl'of Aylesbury ir; Seymour place, May-fair. • Robert Sparrow?, shopnian to Mr. Brceks, pawn, broker, of Paddington, said, that on the 30th of Jane last he received in pledge a gold ring, with pearls set i n it, of the prisoner, Henry Carpenter, by the name of John Williams.. • William IVlOxon, shopman' toMr. - Dry, pawn broker, of South-street; Manchester-square, said he received' iii pl e dge, on the I'3tl! of August last, a pair of sik:er sugar toop fwat a. wont:in who called herself Maurice Carpealter. .mites ll,ss, apprentiee , to Mr. Morritt, of Ftigh strtet, I.\ , lary-le-bonlie, pawnbroker, said, that on 2dor August last, two silver spoons were pledged — in the rimue of Ann Carpenter. The laiter articles were supposed to be, the pro pery of Mrs. Knipp, the housekeeper of t h e E arl of Ayi"e"bu c y, 5. m h rid the woman wo pawned them was Carpenter's,wife, but Mrs. Knapp de. s .veariog 0 the proVerty ; she, ever . , to the .2. , 1;.1 c tog set With ptarls,-as hein the prperry of the Cytintess of AyleAtuty, which was paWneri by the prisoner; Caipenter, for 10s. al thought' it 'was supposed Ao'be a,V6rth between 301. anti •• • firisorii!r,`C;:rpemer, was journeyman to Mr. Lynne; cabinet-in 11,;(.r and upholsterer, in Bond 7 Ana - is only . atJont t..yenly years of .age: the prt.,oriets, Nofts,,4nd CoOper, are only between se : ? -:Venteen and - 'eighteen "ye4rs of age, and are Eipprn!. tices' to Mr.tynn'; ; they were all - work of the Earl's hotts.tt whenthey rubbed it,, • • • All the pri4oners' fanilics.are extremely reSped al;le„ and the•piisoners ha;.i most excelletrt chat'ac ters till thi's Gtedion. l'heY:were .alt 'cOannifted IOT WA: • ill 1ti.8 . 011 - 01 7 Gil- STR E AT.-Yesterday ' .. /P; Reeve was chatect vtiitb being concerned with two others in a hurijaiy; at the bouae of Mr.• Stacey; tailor and draper;c'iti••(Witripole-strect. The prbseeutor - has Arid shop broke Open twice. within twelve months,- About two o'clock on Saturday-rnorning the watchman on the beat of Mr. Stacey'shotise vi -lent crash, and saw three men run -aay ; VursutO and took the prisoner concealed a Oa" examination, the I.vatchnian found that Mt. Stacey's Shop windows had been forced • avid he also found a crow •bar, which had lif:exi broken• by the strength of the lock of the street' door. The prisoner was remanded. Gut LD II AL. L. Yesterday • John Andrews • *as' charg,d beiore the sitting Magistrate by 'Mess'rs. a.Gilman and C0..-bras§- founders in Shoe-lane, in ,-who e employ ihe prisoner worked, with stealing a quantity of brass. • The manner in which the prisoner was deteaed was rather singular : Ott Saturday at noon he sold the brass, , abo:ut twenty-six pounds, to a man of the -name of Francis, who keeps an old iron shop in Tut - nail-street, who' having occasion to borrOw pail of the money to pay for it of a neighbour, in • order to • repay the money borrowed, immediately took it to the shop of Messrs. Gilman, to dispose -of it, as he had before sold large quantities of brass to them. Messrs. G. claimed the brasi as their pro pertY, as patt'or it had i•assed through their foundry in the course of• the week. Francis. described the person of the man of whom he bought ir, when sus picion fell upon the prisoner, and Francis was "re quested to wait till the, Men came from dinner, when the pltsoner ,vas distinctly pointed out as the man ho sold it; 'He wa4 fully committed for trial:. Sunday morning a battle took place in the fields' near Child's-hill,. Hampstead, :hetWeen a sniiih, named jaimet, and a, sdJler : it Originated in a wager. The smith being the loser, and refusing tOpaYthe wager, the - sailier cbAlenged him to ,fie,ht,-• when they met ac“gdin&y. A crowd . as.S.,!Mbicd, and they set to;; when, after a quarter of 'an hour's hard fighting; it teimina , ed in flavour ot.the - sadler. An extragr47 - ary instance of cruelty occurred at Compton Bassett last week fariners of' that pat islr had a.quarrel about a couple of geese bought -byrone of theLwife of the other; for .the purpose of tatting. The husband of the. Selles:rneetihg the buyer a few, days after, said he ihould,not have the g.-t.eie at the price agreed • - ffir'i the b , : ty,er said he would have his bargain 041 which the other swore if he insisted on having timid he Would pick every feather out 01 thew, 'Which was literally done, and. in this agonizing state they,.were sent to the pur-, chaser, and were seen by many persons who are. ready to attest the fiact. • 1. C. C. OLD BAILEY. FIFTH DAY.-NOV. 5. RAPE. John !Phi/more, aged 48, a mr)st odiou's-lonlatig man, was capitally indided for comtuAting a rape on Mary Bro Wile, aged 42, the wife of W.Browne,. a -labourer: Mary - Browne deposed, that on the 2 , 2:l Oaober, she left her husband's house at Hayel, in Middle sex, to .go to West Bedford, which was only four .miles distant, to carry her Son, whom. she had by a for Mer husband, a change of linen. She gave him the linen, and informed him she would go to the Three Crowns public-house, and . wait until he brought his foul linen to her. She went into the tap-room of the public-house, and was soon fa-9w ed by her son; they_ had a pint of bmer; the .pri• sober was in the tap-room at the time;- he asked her from what part of the country she came; she informed him; he then mentioned the names of several respeotable people who' lived in her neigh bourhood, and s;:id One of them was his uncle.— .He then enquired which way she had come - front , Hayes ? - She told him by the high-road ; he ex pressed his surprise that she did not know the short cut across the common, which , would save her at least .a utile and a walking ; he was going that way, as he workettat the powder mills, Harlington Common. She told him she was much obliged to. him for his information, and would accept of his Lompany ; her son wAs.present at' this conversation: ,She and the prisoner - left the . Three Crowns at four o'clock ; they had very little conversation.— When they came to a remote part of :Ore Common' he said, "he would bed d but he would have it then." She did not understand what he meant ; she quickened her pace, on which . the prisoner 'caught her by the'cloak, and threw her down, and after she had struggled fbr an hour, he perpetrated the crime laid in the ibchamenl. As. soon as she could extricate herself she ran off, and wandered about the common for .near two. hours, until at last she. met a gentleman ; .she wns in. tear; ; he asked her " what was the matter ?" she told him she had lost her way ; she was asham. ed, to tell him. what had happened; he kindly under took to conduat her to the road, and assured her there ,was no way across the common to Hayes.-- They - were half. an hour before they reached the road, and then she 'was th'ree miles from home; When she got home her husband opened the doer; she was not then in tears, but it could be easily per ceived she had been- crying. It was eight o'clocki the String of her'gown and Cloak were broken, and her apron split up -the front. She did not tell her husband what had happened, for he v,as , in. the habit of chiding her for - being'So attentive to her children, which she had by a former husband.— When she entered, ihe house, he said• he was ashamed forlier to take so long'a journey; that her son was better able to walk than she was. She seas. at a loss how to atl. ; she could not bear the idea of going to her husband's bed after what had happe n ed, : ° she Sat up until he was fast asleep, and then went to bed as quietly-as possible that She might not. distutb him, and aeled in the sane way. for five nights. Ott the sixth her husband demanded an explanation of• her csanduet in not going to bed as usual ; and she , was. obliged to tell him the truth. Fle.went on th e following day, and, from her description, of the pri soner, had hitn-apprebended. Ifer husband was the first person to whom she mentioned the Circum stance. The prisoner put several questions to her in die way, of dross exatninatiOn, but they only tended to eliminate himself. • William Browne, the husband of The prosecu trix, corroborated the latter part cif her. Aestimony, The prisoner made no defence, but said, it he had done the prostcutrix any mischief he was ready to pay her for it. Mr. COMMON SERJEANT summed up the evi dence, and the• Airy, without hesitation, teund hitn Guilty—Death. Mr. COMMON• SERJEANT dire&ed . that the PrO-, secutrix should have her expenses as fully as could be allowed. He then calved up her husband, and told him he and his wife : had been Much injured by the prisoner, but that not the least blame was at tached,to his Wite. She conduClcd herself - as a most virtuous woman, and had by her subsequent con- duck towards him (the husband), shewn that she was possessed of the most deli Cate ideas of virtue, by avoiding his bed after a forced pollution. He, therefore, trusted that the husband would not make any alteration in his conduct towards her,• as she deserved his greatest kindness and attention. Browne assured • his Lordship that. he would be more kindplo her for the future than he had ever been, ROBBERY. Michael Joacheish was capitally indh9ed for pri vately stealing in the dwelling-house of John But ler, a p,.blican in ShadweJi, on the 14th of Otiober, several articles of wearing .apparel; the indictment was tt.l3, supported by evidence, and the Jury found him Oilty of stealing only, to the value of 395. which doer away the capital part of the offence. Yesterday 18 prisoners were tried,' five of whom were apitally convicted, viz. Henry Crossw . ell, alias Charles Luke Culverwell, for stealing a grey geld ing, value 51. the:property of Peter Gillies. .Toseph Miller, for burglariously breaking and enter ing the dwelling-house, of William Lampkin; with intent his goods burglariously . to steal. • Jan:White ; for a burglary in the dwelling-house of Thomas Newberry, and stealing a piece of silk handkerchief, value 31. his property. Ten were convitted offlony, Sarah Sharpe, for stealing is. and GO penny-pieces, the property of. John Wood. Wltbam Godener,• tor stealing a piece of printed 'cotton, .the property •of Thorns Stroud. Peter Brown, lbr stealing. seven 11. bank-notes, the property of Hendrick Fourman. Mary Green, for stealing a shirt, a pair of silver speaacles, &c. the property of Richard Field. John Brown, for stealing a time-piece, four silver spoons, and other articles, the property of Jahr) Dunn. Solid Pears, for stealing a q:l3ntity of - liquid blac i ", ing, and three sticks of Italian }mice, the property Thomai and William 'Hodgson. Anti Smith ; for yteallug . a , kerseymere,pell9o , a i n ' t a cloth great coat,. the property .of J a me; Charl es Gram. . Robert Hogan for stealing telbs. weight of COP' per, value .4 23. the property of Messrs. Shears. 9 Mary Jones and Eliz-b.beth Rlill' for ste ding I pair of stockings, value 41. iss, the, property ° f Robert Ken) On: One was convicted of a misdemeanour, and C were acquitted. We understand that General Barcn GERAO 3 ; 5 now bringing to perfection a wealic:n o f - his 01 invention, which•will-be.very useful to-the Slianl%. Guerillas, in the destructive -warl:re whicb are now . , carrying on so successlulfy - against( to' French. .511111 NEWS. ORAVISEND, NOV EMBER 4., Arrived—the Belford, Gardner, from Dublin; Princess° Brazils, Santer, from the Brazils; and ;he Simon d""" Penson, from Rio Janeiro. ' 'a ha tialled.—the Ceres, Marshal?, - , f o r - N ew -Y or k ; and Vertumnus, Cruso, for Grenada. Bqrvs. On the 25th ult. in tipper ,Berkeley..street, Partz na ' square, the Lady of Alexander Scott, Esq. via ion. ~.„ On Thursday la s t, at LVonstou, 1-latit3, the Ron.. iv 4 " •• Legge, -of a Daughter, still-born. • • a' On SundayEmorning, at - the house of her father, ; ;: o st•i• in Stratford:place, the Lady of.t.leangc Denys, Esq. of a Daughter: t l+ At Caplicaton, the seat of• Sir 3. E.'S‘viiityirne, liart• Lady of Colonel Cordon, CoMutissary in. Chief, of& Daub ter. MARKIAD, • On Saturday the 3d inst. at Chig.rell, by the Key. frr• Foster, Thomas Fisher, Esq. of Aracontiehi, shire, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of William Esq. of liel.vetts, in the County of Essex. . • D 1221). • 'On Tuesday last, Samuel Dendy, Esq. of Dorkingi S ur ' rey. . The same day, at, his house in Masham, feretniah Sat; 9-l i r Esq. of "Lamb's Corultiit-sheet, London, and forrneril Btql.elose, near Halifax, Yorkshire. On the- adjust. at Epping, in—the 7gth year of lier• age the Lady of Sir Theinas Coxhead. On the sd inst. Miss Sophia' Flomersham, daughte . r ° . O Mr.. Thomas Homershatn, late Or the Borough, at his ;w" at Welling, Kent, aged 4t years. Der On 'Sat urdiy. n Brawn I ,ha the 87th year o• age,. Mrs. Shipley, mother of Colonel Sir Charles StriP, l ,"%:k. Lately,. aged 85, Mr. Th omas T urner; Colledor due, at Hull. LONDON •NARIC E l a, RETURN 'OF WI - LEA By Messrs. CHILD and ;v: Including only ri - orr ..Agmealil) 3 Quarters at loss, ,od • • I • 16 at t 03 s od 346 at 1,2 S 04k ------ at 100 i 4d ' I kr IN MARK-LANE, (I,A LP AS, MCJI Weig'efh n Oct. 22, t 0 oa. 27. to-the At; 1 1236 Quarters at 845 on iasl3 -.:.—.......... -at 8 - 3 3 O il i 5 0 9 —7.---at - b 26 .011 1 5i9 .-- at Sis 0 1 . 07 I tns 380 . 765 , 0", '5 6 4 •4..3 200 - -7 at 75' 5 t "0 • at. 74 5 ... 7 A s' i3OO -..--..-...• at 725 ow • I I 3 : 8 6c0 r 0 _. ....._ at aatatt 7 666 r i i . . 00 u : , 1: 4 1 36 56i ' i io s.—Average 84Sat at 6 5:6 C t ea. °::°4 than last Return. i 24 Gy9 -..- at Tgi od . 7° :b9 35( io • at 94s of 472 '533 577 at 91s od 786 at 9 -)s -od 76z 773. -----.at 87s. cid /34.-"•• at 86s od 290 at 85 od • Tata: .17,404 Quarter: ts. 7ict. higher i A RETURN OF FLOUR, Front Oct. 20, to Oa. 26, from the Cocket-Oilit; e ' s ( t• SaCks. s.'d. sacks. s . . 1 . Sacks. i., • 5 0 —95 0 1 1343 8,8 o 123 ' 3:;.. e . 3 0 94 0 345 --"- 8 7 0 8 9 ---- it s 9 2 0 124 --- 26 6 1 5 --- B o a , 1 4 80 ' 1 —2O 0 f -440 — B 5 0 1 40 ---"--. 3 . 7) 20 ••••••-•••• ' aig 61.. Os 8.4 01 7 ___. tp 265 ---- 89 o 1 ,--- ---- —r-- I 1 7 "--- , - • • . Total-17,718 Sacks. —Average 89s. s ad. 'per 5 3 ' os. eV. higher than last tctutn. Red Clover White ditto Trefoil ltye.G rass Turnip Red and Cfeen Mustaid Seed Brown ditto • - Carraway seeds Coriander do. SEEDS. SOS. 12os. to.—S. 04 ' 6os, od. to [I2S. do• los; od. to 565: do. 2 55• ad. to 565. okitt..- 2 °S. ad. to 30S. od. 4os. o. to o s. lel - B s. 0 d s , i. to od. b;ls'L izs. od, t o 1 5 5 ,.. o d, uo• 38s• ad. to os. o4A 245. cd. to zSs. • ft UXBRIDGE. Corn-Inspeaor's Refurn..--THURSDAY, Nov. l' i .ei %Vheat,per id. 2.2,1.0 s to 301.05. Beans - 5 6 s o d to 03; ad Barley,per qt. 3l's od to 4ss od Old ditto, ___ s o d tom_ o l. Oats 28s. ad to 3Ss ad Pease• - 6os od to 63' ---"' _ . NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET S. By the Carcase. 4 J. Beef 3s. 4(1. to 4s. 4 , 1. i Veal 4s. cad. to 5 3. ,lo Mutton 4s. otl. to ss. 2a. i Pork. ,ss. 4th to o)°_,.. . . . RAW HIDLS. °d i Best Heifers 8c Steers,(per st.)- Ordinary is t o d to 25. 2S 14)ii to S od Market Calt iss od each o Middlings' zs 4d to z s 6:1 Eng.l-LOre izs o d to l 4 • " Sliearlings - - - zs. od. to 3s. 3 4 . _,.,•-. PRICF. OrTALLOWV, James's Market 4s. 3id: "I. 4 ownrallow 735. • u-: Clare. Market 45. Yellow Russia 7os. 0 "' / 0 ,11 Whitechap.iVlarket 4s. Lt. White do. 6is. of. 68 6, • per stone otlilb. 12,5, SA. Melting Stull 5Ss• 0( 1 ° Average price 4s. 3d. 1 D4tio rough 365. od. . Graves 16s. Gouit Dregs its. od. Yellow Soap, 903.-- Mottled, 104 5 ' 0 ,3. Price of CAM"ICS per dOZ.:11, 12s. od.—Nloulds I3'• St. lAMES's, ,!% , IA.RK ET, ...Noy• Hay, pss. od, to 91. O.—Av.:l. 71. ii 5 " 0 , 1 . Straw, 31. os. od. 'to 31. bs. 31. .3'• WHITECHAP : F.I, : /LAY MARKET- o i. Hay.. 61. ob. od. to od.-Aver. 71. 9 s. od. New 01. os. od. to oi. Qs. od.—AVer. 01. cs' Clover, 81. Bs. od. to to!. cd.--Aver. 91. 9' 6a• Straw, 2L od. to 31. 3s. od.—Aver. 21. 16,. COAL MANCET:pNovEmBLR, 5. Ships at Market. Price. G3l Newcastle . . . 25 . 495. od. to Ns' ° d d . ib Sunderland . . . . sos. od. to $3 5.- g cl. 4 Carders . . . 3 . 3;s. od. to S' t .:\i i ' . C 11 r , er liar, ou (16. 5 Et reet " ofd C°ll 4i7 ( l l 11 t 26, l` l !„ ..„ 1 p toe I , ry , i. . (` t ' • ; . 1; ' ' ,; 4.4 j r 7,. p LI r 4, t .• h. D r , ' ; "ciso „ T( Li P t ov ,. d o 'te Y 'Pr; ' Lz 7 " I MR. VI , and, k. 4 NI) for r4er exl tt j%teCtviltitli t oast wilt kr I:4_t,i.:;t ileignut e o f t v t I t7t,tfistance the . S c ,. ioui s of 4r, c t Aut hi 4‘knor of t eat •,I4t Coi P,antlsarne -t ?Pieerui Si. ss. VULI ir,g i t ;_ka t' t cl ir r ic, l y. R and L. SA! eeper 01 t 4Lillta 4110 P. hy *Ni CI, l' ' l( e 31: Tc °:c c• If, or lies o , r , (4 . II sa; , )i)ii f ~ y ~~ ''